VARSITY FOOTBALL X f gf The 1951 football season opened with prospects none too bright. With most of last year's undefeated team all graduated, this year's team was made up principally of the former J. V. players and a few new cadets. Nevertheless, the team, coached by Robert Hoehn, Henry Eisenhart and Al Verdel, had a suc- cessful season winning four and los- ing three games. Some of the teams played were: Pingry, Peddie, La Salle Military, P. M. C. Prep, Blair Academy, Bur- EUU. C0-captain lington High School, and Admiral Farragut. The team was organized early Rum!! CO captain in September. From that time on all members of the team were taught all the in's and out's of the game. It clidn't take very long to get into condition and take a place among the top teams in the state. Coach Hoehn Thirrlk rows Verdel CAsst. Coachl, Cherkos fTrainerb, Biscontini CMgr.7, Hengst CMgr.J, VVoekenfuss, Fuer Towlnn, Waldman CMgr,l, Myillison QMgr.J. Eisenhart CAsst. Coachb, Hoehn Cfoachj. Second row: McCarthy, Lewis, P., Noakes, Segar, lxarwacki, Vila, Nolte, Kahn, Faust, Toth, Labash. First row: Arnold, Kudla, Reed, Swayze, Valdez, Ellis, Russell, Morelli, Brooks, Kapopoulos, Seto, R., Moses. wk..
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Us J.v. FOOTBALL The junior varsity football team of 1951 compiled a record of five losses and no wins, but under the guiding hands of Mr. Borst and Mr. Husker they gained in skill, knowledge of the game and all-around physical condition. Their record might well have been better had the breaks of the game favored them instead of their opponents. The Riverside High School game, for instance was lost by the score of 6-0. If the single touchdown by the visiting team had been averted, there would have been a tie, rather than a loss. Again, in the second Pennington School game the breaks were the deciding factor. Early in the season the cadets had travelled to Pennington where they met a large, heavy Red and Black team, and went to a crushing 25-0 defeat. However, they improved quickly and by the time of the second Pennington game were in far better condition to meet their rivals. The Little Army scored first and converted, then Pennington tied it up. In the third period the soldiers again crossed their opponents goal line, only to have the touchdown called back. The visitors scored again and went ahead 14-7. Then, in the closing seconds of play Bordentown again tallied, but the extra point attempt failed. Thus two breaks, the called-back touchdown and the missed conversion made victory, or at least a tie into defeat. Fourth row: Mr. 'Borst, Baldwin, Cleary, J., Viehmann, Cook, R., Rickett, Mr. Husker. Third row: Stote, Wleler, Stuart, Sllherrnan, Phillips, Petricone, Mulinos. Second row: Lockwood, Carabelli, Thompson R, Perrme, Bleznak, Sxmister, Cohen. First row: Edel Studioso, Knight, Langevin, Parker, Garton. 1 y Oi 'Sw NJ Url' t
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